The
Absaroke Indians of America __ "Better known as 'The Crow'
Indians – an appellation given to them by the White Man, either
derisively or as a mistaken translation of their Indian name that
actually meant 'Sparrowhawk' or 'Bird People' - the Absaroke were
originally part of the Hidatsa or Gros Ventre Tribe residing along the
Missouri River in North Dakota." You will find a good overview of tribal
history and culture. - From buzzle.com -
http://www.buzzle.com/editorials/5-29-2004-54825.asp

Crow
Constitution & By Laws of the Crow Tribe of Indians __ "This
is a copy of the Crow Constitution as proposed and approved Saturday,
July 15, 2001, by a vote of 670-to-449." - From Little Big Horn College
-
http://lib.lbhc.cc.mt.us/about/government/2000.php

Crow
Language and the Crow Indian Tribe __ You will find Crow
language information and the culture, history and genealogy of the Crow
Indians. - From native-languages.org -
http://www.native-languages.org/crow.htm

Crow
Nation __ "The Crow, also called the Absaroka or Apsáalooke,
are a tribe of Native Americans who historically lived in the
Yellowstone River valley and now live on a reservation south of
Billings, Montana." An encyclopedic article with links to related
materials. - illustrated - From wikipedia -
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Crow_tribe

The Crow - Skilled Horseman of Montana __ "The Crow, also
called the Absaroka, Apsaroke, or Apsáalooke, their name was given them
by the Hidatsa, and meant "people [or children] of the large-beaked
bird." A brief overview of people and history. - illustrated - From legendsofamerica.com -
http://www.legendsofamerica.com/na-crow.html

Hoop
___A 1908 photo of Hoop On The Forehead with a bit of
information about his life. warrior life. Click on the word 'Apsaroke'
in the title to pop open a smaller window with information about these
people as concerns their rivalry in war. - Illustrated - From Jeffrey
Thomas -
http://www.artengine.ca/ghost_dancing/frames/Hoop1.html

Official Website of
the Crow Tribe - Apsáalooke Nation Executive Branch __ "Crow
Executive branch of the Apsaalooke Nation is located in the Crow Indian
Reservation in the heart of Crow Country in Crow Agency, Montana,
approximately 50 miles south of Billings, Montana." Find information
about communities, population, Crow history, points of interest and
more. - illustrated - From crowtribe.com -
http://www.crowtribe.com/

Project Preserves Traditional Crow Site Names ___"Two years
ago Old Coyote and 20 other Crow elders began working with Little Big
Horn College general studies instructor Tim McCleary to document place
names and chronicle the stories behind them." Find out about this
project and why preserving the traditional Crow place names is
important. - 1 map - From Carrie Moran McCleary -
http://www.turtletrack.org/Issues01/Co01132001/CO_01132001_Crow_Names.htm

Arapaho
___An overview of Arapaho history with emphasis on the battles and massacres
during the Plains Wars. There is an image of an Arapaho Ghost Dancer shirt.
Click on the letter 'D' to read a brief text description. - Illustrated - From
Richard Alonzo -
http://homepages.tesco.net/~richard.alonzo/Tribes/arapaho.htm

The Arapaho Camp ___A gossipy history with a lot of
interesting information about the Arapaho in
Colorado as it related to the city
of Denver. (There are 10 chapters in all, but just this one to which we link is
pertinent to the Arapaho people.) - Text only - From Thomas J. Noel -
http://www.denvergov.org/AboutDenver/history_narrative_1.asp

The Arapaho - Great Buffalo Hunters of the Plains __ A
good overview of the Arapho including information about the split into Northern
and Southern groups, culture, daily life, ceremonies and more. - illustrated -
From legendsofamerica.com -
http://www.legendsofamerica.com/NA-Arapaho.html

Arapaho Indian History __ "According to the tradition of the
Arapaho they were once a sedentary, agricultural people, living far to the
northeast of their more recent habitat, apparently about the Red River
Valley of northern Minnesota." A brief overview plus a good assortment
of links to other resources. - From accessgenealogy.com -
http://www.accessgenealogy.com/native/tribes/arapaho/arapahohist.htm

Facts For Kids: Arapaho Indians ___Several questions and
their answers are presented here in simple, straightforward language. Links
within the text will take you to further information. A few Arapaho Indian
photos with the text - illustrated - From Native Americans for Kids -
http://www.geocities.com/bigorrin/arapaho_kids.htm

History of the Northern Arapaho Tribe __ "The Arapaho Tribe
apparently migrated into its historical homelands of
Colorado and
Wyoming
from the northeast. Tribal history tells of a crossing of a great frozen
river to the north sometime in the past, which likely may have been the
Missouri." An outline of Arapaho history. - From colorado.edu -
http://www.colorado.edu/csilw/arapahoproject/contemporary/history.htm

Information on the Arapaho Indian Culture ___"Find out
about the way of life, history, culture, heritage and current situation
regarding the Arapaho Indian Nation." - Text only - From PageWise, Inc. -
http://sc.essortment.com/arapahoindianw_rijy.htm

Northern Arapaho Tribe ___Information about the people of
the Wind River Indian Reservation in
Wyoming. The 'Current News and Information'
contains such topics as history and location. - Illustrated - From the Northern
Arapaho Tribe -
http://www.northernarapaho.com/

Wind River
Country : Northern Arapaho Tribe __ "The Northern Arapaho tribe
of Wyoming is one of four groups of Arapaho who originally occupied the
headwaters of the
Arkansas and Platte Rivers in what is now northeastern
Colorado." An overview of the tribe and its history. - illustrated -
From wind-river.org -
http://www.wind-river.org/info/reservation/arapaho.php

Blackfoot __
"The independent and very successful warriors had a territory that stretched
from the North Saskatchewan River along what is now Edmonton, Alberta in
Canada, to the Yellowstone River of
Montana in the United States, and from
the Rocky Mountains and along the South Saskatchewan River, east past the
Cypress Hills." An encyclopedic article with links to related
material. - illustrated - From wikipedia -
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Blackfoot

Blackfoot Confederacy __ "The Blackfoot
Confederacy consists of four different tribes, the Pikuni/Peigan, North
Peigan Pikuni, Blood/Kainai, and Blackfoot/Siksika. Members of the
Blackfoot Confederation presently live in Montana, the United States and
Alberta, Canada." Learn about their history, culture and ceremonials. -
illustrated - From Minnesota State University -
http://www.mnsu.edu/emuseum/cultural/northamerica/blackfoot.html

Blackfeet Indian Reservation __ "The Blackfeet Indian Reservation
or Blackfeet Nation is an Indian reservation of the Blackfeet tribe in
Montana in the United States. It is located east of Glacier National Park
and borders Canada to the north." An encyclopedic article with links
to related material. - illustrated - From wikipedia
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Blackfeet_Indian_Reservation

Blackfoot Language and the Blackfoot Indian Tribe (Siksika,
Pikuni, Piegan, Kainai, Blackfeet) __ Blackfoot, or Siksika, is
an Algonquian language spoken by 8000 people in southern Alberta and
northern Montana. The two main dialects are called Pikanii and Siksika
Blackfoot. Many children are still learning Blackfoot, but the language
is currently undergoing linguistic shift, with 'Old Blackfoot' being
spoken by older generations and 'New Blackfoot' being spoken by younger
ones." Learn more about the tribes making up the Blackfoot confederation
including language history and more. - From Nativelanguages.org -
http://www.native-languages.org/blackfoot.htm

Blackfoot Syllabary ____A syllabary is a writing
system whose characters represent syllables. In the late 1800s, John
William Tims devised the one you'll find on this page for advanced
students. - Text only - From Omniglot -
http://www.omniglot.com/writing/blackfoot.htm

CATHOLIC ENCYCLOPEDIA: Blackfoot Indians __ A good
overview of the Blackfoot and related peoples. You will find history and
links to related subjects. - From Catholic Encyclopedia -
http://www.newadvent.org/cathen/02590d.htm

Facts For Kids: Blackfoot Indians (Blackfeet)
___Several questions and their answers are presented here in simple,
straightforward language. Links within the text will take you to further
information. - Text only - From Native Americans for Kids -
http://www.geocities.com/bigorrin/blackfoot_kids.htm

The Marias Massacre ___Learn about this awful
event in Piegan history. The webmaster points out it is no less
important than any other massacre or battle during this time, but that
it's been treated callously by historians. - Text only - From Jordan S.
Dill -
http://www.dickshovel.com/parts.html

Official Site of the Blackfoot Nation __ "We are
members of the ancient line of Blackfoot people going back before time.
We are the traditional believers in our ancient ways that were given to
us by iits-tsi-pah-ta-pii-op - the Source of Life." You will find online
Native Studies courses, history, and cultural information from a
Blackfoot elder. - illustrated - By Chief Long Standing Bear -
http://www.blackfoot.org/

Welcome to Blackfeet Country ___Information about
tribal government, departments and an excellent history and culture
section. - Illustrated - From the Blackfeet Nation of Montana -
http://www.blackfeetnation.com/

Welcome to the Blood Tribe Web ___A well-organized
website. Its many sections include history and departments and can be
accessed from the links in the small frame to your left. You can also
take a virtual tour of the community. - Illustrated - From the Blood
Tribe Administration -http://www.bloodtribe.org/

Cheyenne ___"The following excerpts from the journals of Lewis and Clark and
their men present a picture of the Cheyenne people as the Anglo-Americans saw
them. The modern reader must be careful to understand that what these white men
saw and recorded was not necessarily correct from the Indian perspective." -
Text only - From the National Park Service, United States Department of the
Interior -http://www.nps.gov/jeff/LewisClark2/TheJourney/NativeAmericans/Cheyenne.htm

Cheyenne __ "The Cheyenne Indians lived in the Great Plains area, east of the
Rocky Mountains and west of the Mississippi River. Today they are settled in
Montana and
Oklahoma." Learn about history, culture and more. - From Minnesota
State University -
http://www.mnsu.edu/emuseum/cultural/northamerica/cheyenne.html

Cheyenne Genealogy Research __ Today the tribe is divided into two bands. The
Southern Cheyenne in Oklahoma and the Northern Cheyenne in Montana. Their
research is primarily with the Northern band but they do have information about
various families in the Southern band. Currently they have over 8,000 Cheyenne's
in their data set. This data set covers over two hundred years of Cheyenne
genealogy. - From Timothy D. Cook - http://www.cheyenneancestors.com/

Cheyenne Indian __ A growing website exploring the history and
heritage of the Cheyenne Indian Tribes. - illustrated - From .cheyenneindian.com
- http://www.cheyenneindian.com/

Cheyenne Indians __ "The Cheyenne are north American Plains Indian people of
Algonkian stock who inhabited the regions around the Platte and Arkansas rivers
during the 19th century...Before 1700 the home of the Cheyenne was in central
Minnesota, where they farmed, hunted, gathered wild rice, and made pottery." -
illustrated - From Crystalinks -
http://www.crystalinks.com/cheyenne.html

Cheyenne Indians __ "Cheyenne Indians, one of the most westerly
tribes of the Algonquian nation. They were seated on the Cheyenne, a branch
of the Red River of the North. Driven by the Sioux, they retreated beyond
the Missouri. Near the close of the eighteenth century they were driven to
or near the Black Hills (now in the Dakotas and Wyoming), where Lewis and
Clarke found them in 1804, when they possessed horses and made plundering
raids as far as New Mexico." A general overview of the Cheyenne plus a
great gallery of classic photos. - illustrated - From sonofthesouth.net -
http://www.sonofthesouth.net/american-indians/cheyenne-indians.htm

Cheyenne Language and the Cheyenne Indian Tribe (Tsitsistas, Tsetsehestahese) __
"Cheyenne is an Algonquian language spoken by about 1500 people in
Montana and
central Oklahoma. It is related to Arapaho but has a much more complex
phonology, with vowel devoicing and tones. Some children are still learning
Cheyenne as a native language, but due to the small number of speakers there is
fear that the language may die out if effort is not put into revitalizing it." -
from Nativelanguages.org -
http://www.native-languages.org/cheyenne.htm

Chief Dull Knife College ___Learn about this tribal college, located on the
Northern Cheyenne Reservation, in southeastern
Montana. - Text only - From Chief
Dull Knife College - http://www.cdkc.edu/

Chief Wolf Robe ___A brief history of the Cheyenne people is accompanied by a
photograph of Wolf Robe, who just might be the Native American whose image
appears on the U.S. Indian Head nickel. - Illustrated - From Glenn Welker -
http://www.indigenouspeople.net/wolfrobe.htm

Dull Knife ___"The life of Dull Knife, the Cheyenne, is a true hero tale.
Simple, child-like yet manful, and devoid of selfish aims, or love of gain, he
is a pattern for heroes of any race." this is his story as related by Ohiyesa
(Charles A. Eastman). - Text only - From Glenn Welker -http://www.indians.org/welker/dullknif.htm

Facts For Kids: Cheyenne Indians (Cheyennes) ___Several questions and their
answers are presented here in simple, straightforward language. Links within the
text will take you to further information. - Text only - From Native Americans
for Kids -http://www.geocities.com/bigorrin/cheyenne_kids.htm

Genocide on the Great Plains __ "On the morning of November 28, 1864, troops
commanded by Colonel John M. Chivington attacked a band of Plains Indians of the
Cheyenne tribe under Chief Black Kettle while the Indian village was camped on
Sand Creek in Colorado Territory. The camp was just outside a reservation
established in 1861 by the treaty of Fort Wise. Two months earlier on September
28, 1864, Black Kettle and White Antelope had met with Colorado Governor John
Evans and Colonel Chivington at Camp Weld near Denver to discuss peace. While no
formal peace arrangement had been made, the Indians had turned in their arms at
Fort Lyon, camping along Sand Creek." You can read the whole story here. - By
James Horsley - http://www.dickshovel.com/was.html

Tichkematse: A Cheyenne at the Smithsonian ___"A fascinating early employee of
the Smithsonian Institution was Tichkematse (Squint Eyes), a Cheyenne Indian who
worked for the institution in a variety of capacities between 1879 and 1881."
This is his story. - Illustrated - From National Museum of Natural History,
Smithsonian Institution -
http://www.nmnh.si.edu/naa/squint_eyes/squint_eyes.htm

goshchrtr __ "Whereas, the Confederated Tribes of the Goshute
Reservation is a recognized Indian tribe organized under a Constitution
and By-laws ratified by the Tribes on November 9, 1940, and approved by
the Secretary of the Interior on November 25, 1940, pursuant to Section
16 of the Act of June 18,1934 (48 Stat. 984), as amended by the Act of
June 15, 1935 (49 Stat. 378); and ..." Text of the Corporate Charter of
the Confederated Tribes of the Goshute Reservation, Utah. - From ou.edu
-
http://thorpe.ou.edu/IRA/goshchrtr.html

Goshute __ "The Goshutes are a Native American tribe that once numbered
20,000. Only 500 remain." an encyclopedic article with links to
additional material. - From wikipedia -
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Goshute

Goshute Native American Tribe Turns to Nuclear Waste __ Learn about the
nuclear waste controversy and the Goshute Indians. "Now the tiny Skull
Valley Band of Goshutes has agreed to turn its reservation into one of
the country's largest nuclear waste dumps." - From mindfully.org -
http://www.mindfully.org/Nucs/Goshute-Tribe-Nuc-Waste.htm

Paiute Indian Tribe
of Utah __ Official website of the Paiute Indian Tribe of
Utah. You will find history, culture, events and much more. -
illustrated - From utahpaiutes.org -
http://www.utahpaiutes.org/

Pyramid Lake Paiute Tribe ___Current information about this tribe can be
found here on its official website. Learn about departments and
available services and programmes. - From the Pyramid Lake Paiute Tribe
- - Text only - From the Pyramid Lake Paiute Tribe -
http://plpt.nsn.us/

Southern Paiute Table of Contents ___Lots of sections, but only four of
them have any content - Summer, Winter, Fall and Pottery. These pages
aren't big but might be useful to fill in some blanks for your research.
- Text only - From Native Nevada Classroom -
http://www.unr.edu/nnap/NT/sp-1.htm

Dr. Thomas Kavanagh Reading Pawnee Pictures ___"You can view several vintage
photos of Pawnee people, including some notable chiefs. To be sure you take note
of all the information to be found in them, the webmaster has provided detailed
text descriptions for each." - Illustrated - From William Hammond Mathers Museum
-
http://php.indiana.edu/~tkavanag/phothana.html

Facts for Kids: Pawnee
Indians __ "Information about the Pawnee Indians for students and
teachers. Covers food, homes, arts and crafts, weapons, culture, and daily
life of the Pawnees." - From bigorrin.org -
http://www.bigorrin.org/pawnee_kids.htm

Pawnee Earth Lodge ___This isn't a big page, but it contains three photos of
what you will see should you make a real life visit to this museum to learn
about the Pawnee people. - Illustrated - From the Stuhr Museum of the Prairie
Pioneer -
http://www.stuhrmuseum.org/tourlodge.htm

The Pawnee Indian
Tribe - Farmers on the Plains __ "Descended from Caddoan
linguistic stock, the Pawnee were unlike most of the Plains Indians as their
villages tended to be permanent." A brief overview - illustrated -
From legendsofamerica.com -
http://www.legendsofamerica.com/na-pawnee.html

Pawnee Language and the
Pawnee Indian Tribe __ "Pawnee is a Caddoan language of the Great
Plains, spoken by fewer than a hundred native people in Oklahoma. Though the
language has been in decline, today some young Pawnees are trying to revive
their ancestral language again." Resources for Pawnee language. - From
native-languages.org -
http://www.native-languages.org/pawnee.htm

Pawnee Nation ___"This site was established to inform you of the Pawnee Nations
Tribal program and services that are offered. The site also informs you of the
progress of the Pawnee Nation of Oklahoma and may inform you of any upcoming
events or recent events or any building developments." - Text only - From the
Pawnee Nation of Oklahoma -
http://www.pawneenation.org/

Villasur Sent to Nebraska ___This article addresses the conflict between the
Spanish and French in what is now the state of
Nevada. Click on 'MORE' to learn
about the role of the Pawnee Nation in an important battle in American history.
- Text only - From NebraskaStudies.org -
http://www.nebraskastudies.org/0300/stories/0301_0113.html

Bear River Massacre ___"Approximately
250 Shoshoni were slain, including 90 women and children." A short article, but
it recounts the events of this little-known massacre. - Text only - From OnlineUtah.com -
http://www.onlineutah.com/bearrivermassacre.shtml

Eastern Shoshone Tribe ___These people live on the Wind River Reservation in
Wyoming. Learn about them -- history, culture and schools. - Illustrated - From
the Eastern Shoshone Tribe -
http://www.easternshoshone.net/

How To Kill a Nation ___"The focus of this page is on the "environmental
destruction exemplified by open pit mining, atomic testing, storage of nuclear
waste, all forms of military testing and the pollution of the ground, air and
water" on Western Shoshone lands. Images include a photo of a mine, a map, and
drawings of both the symbol and the seal of the Western Shoshone Nation." -
Illustrated - From the People of the Western Shoshone Nation -
http://www.nativeweb.org/pages/legal/shoshone/pamphlet.html

Lewis and Clark . Native Americans . Shoshone Indians | PBS ___A history of the
Shoshone's first contact with white men, who happened to be with the Lewis and
Clark expedition. - 1 image - From PBS -
http://www.pbs.org/lewisandclark/native/sho.html

Shoshone Indians of Utah ___Click on the links to access information about the
Shoshone tribes throughout the present-day state of
Utah. - Illustrated - From OnlineUtah.com -
http://www.onlineutah.com/shoshone.shtml

Shoshoni Numbers ___Boy, these numbers are long! Imagine a bingo game called in
the Shoshoni language! Unfortunately there are only words, no audio. - Text only
- From the Shoshoni Language Home Page -
http://www.isu.edu/~loetchri/numbers.htm

Western Shoshone ___A dated site which failed to live up to its promise. Several
topics are listed, but only five pages have any content. - Text only - From the
University of Nevada -
http://www.unr.edu/nnap/NT/ws-1.htm

American Indian Culture Research Center of the Dakotas ___Links to culture,
spirituality, myths and more for the Lakota/Dakota nations and other peoples. -
Text only - From the American Indian Culture Research Center -
http://www.bluecloud.org/dakota.html

Battle of the Little Bighorn, 1876 ___First read the historic account of this
important battle, then check out the report that follows. It was an interview
given by a U.S. army scout with the Seventh Cavalry, George Herendon, who rode
with Major Reno's command. - Illustrated - From EyeWitness to History -
http://www.eyewitnesstohistory.com/custer.htm

Camping with the Sioux: Fieldwork Diary of Alice Cunningham Fletcher ___"This
exhibit, sponsored by the National Anthropological Archives of the Smithsonian
Institution, provides a copy of Fletcher's field journal written during a visit
to some Omaha, Ponca and Lakota camps in September and October 1881. The site
also provides photographs of the participants, sketches by Fletcher, and a
bibliography and links to related sites." - Illustrated - From the National
Anthropological Archives -
http://www.nmnh.si.edu/naa/fletcher/fletcher.htm

Constitution and Bylaws of the Lower Sioux Indian Community in Minnesota __ Full
text of the Constitution and Bylaws of the Lower Sioux Community as approved in
1936. - From University of Oklahoma Law Library -
http://thorpe.ou.edu/IRA/minnsiouxcons.html

Dakota Exile ___This is the companion website to a television documentary by the
same name. There are two pages of stills from the show and a history timeline. -
illustrated - From Twin Cities Public Television, Inc. -
http://www.ktca.org/dakota/

Decline and Fall of the Sioux Nation ___Here's a depressing account of the Sioux
Nation's fate in the last half of the nineteenth century. - Text only - From
Richard Harter -
http://home.tiac.net/~cri/1998/sioux.html

Ethnologue Report For Language DHG ___DHG is the code for the Dakota language.
Learn its "alternate names, number of speakers, location, dialects, linguistic
affiliation, multilingualism of speakers, availability of the Bible, and other
demographic and sociolinguistic information..." - Text only - From Ethnologue -
http://www.ethnologue.com/show_language.asp?code=DHG

Lakota Plants Page 01 ___"This electronic edition of Lakota Names and
Traditional Uses of Lakota Plants by Sicangu (Brule) People, in the Rosebud
Area, South Dakota: A Study Based on Fr. Eugene Buechel's Collection of Plants
of Rosebud around 1920, by Dilwyn R Roges is reproduced with permission of the
Rosebud Educational Society, Inc. who retain copyright." Click on the arrows to
move forward. For advanced students. - Text only - From the Rosebud Educational
Society, Inc. -
http://puffin.creighton.edu/lakota/publications/buechel/plants/buechel_plant_01.html

Lakota Symbolism ___There are three sections here. Under each section link you
an see what its topics are. A click on any highlighted word or phrase takes you
to further information about the topic at hand. - Text only - From Lakota
Rites, Ceremonies and Symbolism -
http://www.elexion.com/lakota/rites/main2.html

Massacre at Wounded Knee ___"This page provides historical background, a primary
source account of the massacre, as well as a map of the massacre itself and
photographs." - Illustrated - From EyeWitness to History -
http://www.eyewitnesstohistory.com/knee.htm

Santee Sioux Tribe of Nebraska __ Official site of the Santee Tribe of
Nebraska.
You will find history, current events, points of interest, information about
tribal leadership and a lot more. - illustrated - from Santee Sioux Tribe of
Nebraska - http://www.santeedakota.org/

Sioux Heritage ___"Within this site you will discover outlets for speaking,
studying and discussing the Lakhota Language as well as communities involving
Lakhota History, Spirituality, Communication, Music, Art and Traditions." - Text
only - From Lakhota.Com -
http://www.lakhota.com/

Sioux Indians ___Location, name and affiliation, population, language and
history are covered here in this online version of a 1912 encyclopedic article.
Highlighted words lead to further information about the topic at hand.- Text
only - From the Catholic Encyclopedia -
http://www.newadvent.org/cathen/14017a.htm

Sioux Nation - Lakota - Dakota - Nakota __ An excellent page about many aspects
of the Sioux Nation. You will learn about how each "nation" is sub-divided into
bands, their history and culture, where they live and find a good timeline of
important dates in Sioux history. - illustrated - From Crystalinks -
http://www.crystalinks.com/sioux.html

Sota Iya Ye Yapi ___"The website of the weekly newspaper of the
Sisseton-Wahpeton Oyate (People) of the Lake Traverse Reservation." There is an
excellent history and culture article. - Illustrated - From the
Sisseton-Wahpeton Sioux Tribe -
http://www.earthskyweb.com/sota.html

Spirit Lake Nation __ Official website of the Spirit Lake Nation. "The Spirit
Lake Nation reservation was established by Treaty between the United States
Government and the Sisseton Wahpeton Sioux Bands in 1867. the Reservation is
located in East Central North Dakota. According to BIA Labor Force report as of
1998 there were 5,086 enrolled members of the Spirit Lake Tribe. - illustrated -
From Spirit Lake Nation -
http://www.spiritlakenation.com/

Standing Rock Sioux Tribe __ Official website of the Standing Rock Sioux. "The
Standing Rock Sioux Tribe encompasses the bands of Hunkpapa and Black Feet of
the Lakota Nation, and Hunkpatinas and Cuthead bands of the Yanktonias of the
Dakota Nation. The Lakota Nation or Great Sioux Nation include Oglala, Brule,
Minnecoujou, Hunpapa, Black Feet, Without Bows and Two Kettle. The Lakota Nation
is a alliance called "Oceti Sakowin" or "Seven Council Fires..." - illustrated -
From Standing Rock Nation -
http://www.standingrock.org/

Treaties ___"This is a collection of treaties between the United States
Government and Dakota and Lakota peoples. These treaties were compiled and
edited in 1904 by Charles J. Kappler, LL.M., Clerk to the Senate Committee on
Indian Affairs and published under the title: Indian Affairs: Laws and Treaties,
(Volume II), Washington, Government Printing Office." - Text only - From Rev.
Raymond A. Bucko, S.J. of the Department of Sociology and Anthropology at
Creighton University -
http://puffin.creighton.edu/lakota/index_treaties.html

Unit Six: Woskate ___"This is a collection of descriptions of various Lakota
games based on previously published literature on the subject as well as
information gathered from local Lakota scholars, particularly Max Blacksmith of
Oglala, South Dakota. The book is designed for teaching Lakota culture on the
reservation and contains Lakota terms for each of the games." - Text only - From
Rev. Raymond A. Bucko, S.J. of the Department of Sociology and Anthropology at
Creighton University -
http://puffin.creighton.edu/lakota/publications/onefeather/woskate.html

Wounded Knee Site Index ___A look at the battle of Wounded Knee in the form of
reports from various sources. You could be here quite awhile if you intend to
read everything that's offered, including the Wizard of Oz connection. This is
definitely a pro-Native website. - Text only - From Jordan S. Dill -
http://www.dickshovel.com/WKmasscre.html

Facts for
Kids: Ute Indians __ "Information about the Ute Indians for
students and teachers. Covers food, homes, arts and crafts, weapons,
culture, and daily life of the Utes." - From bigorrin.org -
http://www.bigorrin.org/ute_kids.htm

The Official Web Site
of the Ute Indian Tribe __ "The Utes have a tribal membership
of 3,157 and over half of its membership lives on the Reservation. They
operate their own tribal government and oversee approximately 1.3
million acres of trust land." Official sitee. - illustrated - From
utetribe.com -
http://www.utetribe.com/

A picture
of life on the Fort Duchesne reservation in Roosevelt, Utah
__ "The Ute Indians of North Western Utah are the least-educated,
poorest citizens in Utah. Most live off Government assistance and the
dropout rate among their children is ninety-percent. This fact has
caused them to be the poorest group of citizens in Utah." Article
and film review. - From utahstories.com -
http://www.utahstories.com/utes.htm

Southern Ute Indian Tribe ___Information about Ute history and culture,
including traditional dances. - Illustrated - From the Southern Ute
Indian Tribe -
http://www.southern-ute.nsn.us/

Ute Indian
__ Culture, history and folklore. The site also features a discussion
board and a list of resources. - From uteindian.com -
http://www.uteindian.com/

Ute Indians __ "The Mormons or "Mermen" as the Weenoochew
(Old People) called them, came into Utah and settled in the Wasatch
Valley in the 1840’s. At first they wanted to convert the Utes. Their
"Book of Mormon" says, the "Lamanites" (dark skinned People) are the
Chosen People. Some Noochew accepted the Mormon religion and became
farmers, other Noochew resisted." A brief overview of modern Ute history
and an annotated gallery of classic vintage photos. - illustrated - From
prospector-utah.com -
http://www.prospector-utah.com/ute-indians.htm

Ute Tribe Business Partnership Approved ___In 2002 the U.S. government
approved a partnership between the Southern Ute Indian Tribe and the
"Trident Exploration Corporation for the development of the Canadian
company's natural gas leases in Alberta." - Text only - From USDOI/Darling
-
http://www.yvwiiusdinvnohii.net/News2002/0206/BIA020628UteBusiness.htm